Narrative:

This was the second trip for me in our new 2000 easy lx. I have 2;000 hours in the 2000 classic but the lx has a totally different avionics package and 2;000 pounds more thrust. You can not engage the flight director; autopilot; and autothrottles until reaching 400 ft. We departed rw 24 flying the teb ruudy 4 departure. At 400 ft I pulled the power levers back and had the co-captain engage the 'automation'. For some reason the autopilot and autothrottles did not engage and before I realized it we were close to being 300 ft high at wentz. I got the altitude back to 1;500 ft just as we were at crossing wentz and then saw the airspeed was at 280 KTS. I pulled the power back; way back; and then got everything back under control. Contributing factors were: low time in a new airplane; not totally familiar with new avionics package; and not used to having to pull the power levers back so far to accomplish the same speed adjustments as our old airplane.

Google
 

Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A DA2000 EASy EX autopilot failed to capture 1;500 FT on the TEB Runway 24 RUUDY 4. Because of unfamiliarity with the aircraft the Captain leveled high; then recovered to 1;500 FT; but exceeded 280 KTS because of increased engine power.

Narrative: This was the second trip for me in our new 2000 Easy LX. I have 2;000 hours in the 2000 Classic but the LX has a totally different avionics package and 2;000 LBS more thrust. You can not engage the Flight Director; autopilot; and autothrottles until reaching 400 FT. We departed RW 24 flying the TEB RUUDY 4 departure. At 400 FT I pulled the power levers back and had the Co-Captain engage the 'automation'. For some reason the autopilot and autothrottles did not engage and before I realized it we were close to being 300 FT high at WENTZ. I got the altitude back to 1;500 FT just as we were at crossing WENTZ and then saw the airspeed was at 280 KTS. I pulled the power back; way back; and then got everything back under control. Contributing factors were: Low time in a new airplane; not totally familiar with new avionics package; and not used to having to pull the power levers back so far to accomplish the same speed adjustments as our old airplane.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2013 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.